Books like The Collini case by Ferdinand von Schirach

Kommissarie Kurt Wallander jagar en hänsynslös mördare i Skåne där ett äldre bondepar blir slagit till döds, följt av en förlegad affär med flyktingförläggningen.

John Grisham’s debut legal thriller follows a murder trial in Mississippi that explores capital punishment, racial discrimination, and the complexities of the judicial system.

A compelling collection of nine essays by acclaimed criminal lawyer Ferdinand von Schirach that examine guilt, responsibility, and innocence through real forensic cases.

A suspenseful novel set 18 years after the murder of Bellamy Lyston Price's sister, exploring themes of family secrets, the dangers of fame, and the struggle for justice in a world where a killer has eluded the law for two decades.

289 pages ; 21 cm

Set in post‑war Los Angeles, John Gregory Dunne’s novel follows brothers Tom, a homicide detective, and Des, an up‑and‑coming priest, as they investigate a gruesome murder that tests their family bonds and loyalties.

From Ferdinand von Schirach, one of Germany’s most prominent defense attorneys, comes a jolting debut collection of short stories that daringly brings to light the motivations stirring within the criminal mind. By turns witty and sorrowful, unflinchingly brutal and heartbreaking, the deeply affecting, quietly unnerving cases presented in Crime urge a closer examination of guilt and innocence. In “Fähner,” a small-town physician and avid gardener betrays little emotion when he takes an ax to his wife’s head, an act that shocks the locals but provides a long-awaited reprieve for the good doctor. Abbas, a Palestinian refugee who is cornered into a life of crime, finds true love and seemingly a saving grace with a beautiful student named Stefanie in “Summertime.” But when she is viciously murdered in a hotel room after having been paid to sleep with one of the country’s wealthiest men, is Abbas to blame or is it the man who seems to have it all? And in the startling story “Love,” a young man’s infatuation with his girlfriend takes a grisly turn as he comes to grips with his unconventional—and uncontrollable—impulses to truly know a woman. “Guilt,” writes von Schirach, “always presents a bit of a problem.” In this beautifully nuanced and telling collection, guilt is indeed never as clear-cut as the crime, and justice is more nebulous still.